davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-23

Sc ha ausentado de la grande
Antilla, con rumbo d la madre
patria, en- busca del restableci-
miento de SUI perdida salud, el
ilustrado periodista conservador,
Director que fue de Ell Impartial
de Matanzas, don Francisco Fon.
families.
Que Sc realicen los legitimos
deseos del estimable compafiero.
Contindan siendo objeto de in.
cesante y fructifera persecution
los bandidos.
Sc hacen cada dia importantes
capturas.
Pero la playa no SO extingue
del todo. y hace urgente un re.
medic her6ico que acabe CON ella,
que devuelva la perdida tranquil.
dad q las classes sociales de Cuba,
y garantice de SECURE modo, en-
aquellos campos, las vidas y las
propiedades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
All Lost,

ST.. JOHN, N. F., March 3l.-A report
has reached here of the total loss OF
the sealing steamer Eagle. with crew
of $50 men, on the shoals near Funk
Island, off Bonavista Bay. No par
ticulars of the disaster are yet at hand.
Debris consisting of deck ladders. fore
castle deck and cooking gear with the
name On it has been found
on the ice. The supposition is that the
steamers boiler exploded. 80
/ The reported loss of the steamer
EaoIc is confirmed by the discovery of
Vreckage off Bonavista Bay. The crew
numbered $50 men and there IS
nothing 10 show that any one was
saved. The steamer was lost on the
shoals near Funk Island off Bonavista
Bay. Debris comprising the deck,
ladders, forecastle deck and cooking
gear. with the steamer name was
found on the beach and the inhabitants
are looking for bodies. Most of the lost
steamer lived in and about st. Johns,
and the excitement aud grief here are
intense. The Eagle was a large sealing
steamer commanded by Captain Jock
ian and owned by Messrs. Browning
Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
Stanley Talks.

LONDON, March 31.-A letter has been
received from Henry w. Stanley dated
Cape Town, March 9. He expresses be-
wilderment at the constant evidences
he sees OF British yielding and shrink
ing in Africa before, noise buster and
he says, France and Portugal have
strobe with audacious and frantic haste
to exclude British trade. ,Now,I come
to Zanzibar, there 1 find the British
feet has given way to the German and
that German traders outnumbered the
British. There is relentless agrees
siveness about Germans that is
ominous. Their manner is naughty
and oYerbearing and carries an air of
You must The natives look on in
wonder, while the British affect superb
Indifference. I found Tippoo lib, the
uncrowned king of the region between
Stanley Falls and Tanganycka
lighting Arabs. he was equally
ready to fight or be employed. chose
the latter, not with the view to his
helping me reach Emin Beg, but to as
sist in bringing awsy Erhin's store of
ivory the value of which is $500 In
presence of the British. consul l con-
trscted with Tippoo lib to supply me
with 600 carriers. also, after receiv-
ing consent from King Leopold, ap
pointed Tippoo, governor of Stanley
Falls at regular salary. He guaran-
tees to defeat and capture all persons
raiding for slaves, and abstain
from engaging in the slave
traffic himself below Stanley Falls
A Europeen oficer will be appointed, q
resident of Stanley Falls, to insure ad-
herence to the contract and stop Tip
poo Tbs salary upon any breach of ea-
gagsment. So far there has been no
hitch in the expedition. Everybody
shows the utmost sympathy and our
difficulties have been smoothed by the
prevailing good feeling. I have sent
letter to Emin Bey giving him the
probable date of our arrival Tippoo
lib has ordered his people to concen.
ttate at Stanley Falls in readiness for
marching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate of James
Townsend, deceased

Order appointing time and place for settle.
ment of final account and 70 hear
petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01

IN READ1hG'AND FILING THE PETI-
W ton of Rosanaa Townsend, administra-
'trix OF the estate of James Townsend
deceased, setting forth that she has
filed her final account of her administra-
ton upon said estate in this Court: that
all the debts have been fully paid, and that
portion OF said estate remains to be divided
among the heirs OF said deceased, and
praying among other things for an order
allowing said final account and of distribu-
ton of the residue of said estate among the
persons entitled, ifiy-- M 4e saHs1ftsT :.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said James Townsend
deceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court of the. County OF Salt Lake, at the Court
Room of said Court, in the County Cont
House, on Monday, the 18th day OF April
1857, at II O'Clock am, then and there To
snow cause why an order allowing said final
account and OF distribution, should not be
made of the, residue of said estate amone
the heirs and deVisees of the said James
Townsend, deceased, according to law
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
copies OF this order to be posted in three
public places in Salt Lake County and NH
1ished in The SALT LAKE HBRALp. netv.
paper printed and circulated in Salt Lake
County, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY nrior -
said 18th day OF April, 1887. - -
ELIAsA. SMITH
Dated, March 18th, 1887. ' 'uose'
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County of Salt Lake. IS,
I, John G.. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County Of Salt TaHa =;
the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certitv fba+
the foregoing is full, true and correcf c sS.
of an order appointing time and nIsce ~ ~
settlement OF fral account and to 6aar ne ~
ton for distribution in the matter OF the eS-
ta,e OF James townsend, deceased, as ap-
In witness whereof, have ba,o-,,,.o
set my hand aud affxed .eoi 70 70
A. D. 1ss7. VI "atcn'
JOHN C. CUTLER
RvH cr7Yr Probate Clerk.
Osputy. MILD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
Guarding Against Cholera

ST.. LOUIS, March 31.-An FL Paso
Tex, Republican special says quaran-
tine has been instituted here. to-day
against cholera. Cholera has travelled
northward IN South America until it
has reached the Isthmus of Panama
and tits feared that Mexican Central
trains may bring 1t into the United
States. All persons. baggage and freight
from infected ports will be denied adj
mittance to the United States. All
mali from cholera-infected points will
be disinfeeted before being received into
the United States. fr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
.6cs sm rs
Best Grades OF Roller Pro.
cess Flour.

brands, HIGH PATENT STRAIGHT
" Grades, all warranted as good az shy
made III Utah. - zrar's go Der
- The Highest Cash Price paid for
Telephone to the Mills, No. Ioe. once
Idaho Bakery, No. 20 Second South Street.
- Eo HUsLER Il CO.. Prone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01

We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans.
fers on leading cities OF the United Ststesi
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds 70
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Approves the Action of the
Knights Of Labor.
EXPLORER STANLEY TALKS,
And Gives His Ideas Re garding the
State of Affairs in Erica Guard
ing Against Cholera-Etc.
The Church Approves the knights

The Church Approves the Knights
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 31.-A special
from Rome gives the following as the
text of the letter of Cardinal Manning
regarding the knights of Labor. to a
prominent divine CT that city:
ARCHBIsHoP's HOUSE, WESTMINSTER,
LONDON, March 18th.
My Dear Lord:
/ have read with great assent Cardi-
nal Gibbons document in relation to
knights of Labor. The Holy See Will,
am sure, be convinced by hsi exposi-
ton of the state OF the new world. 1
hope it will open a. new field
of thought and action. 1t passes I'M
Outstanding that official persons should
be listened to rather than church Off
GERS. Surely the episcopate OF the
whole world is a most powerful and
direct instrument in the hands of the
Holy See for gathering correct local
knowledge and enforcing its decisions.
Who can know the temper of America,
England and Ireland as they who have
a finger upon the pulse of the people?
Hitherto the world has been governed
by dynasties; henceforth the Holy See
will have to deal with the people,
and it has bishops in close daily
and personal contact with the peo-
pie. The more clearly and fully
this is perceived the stronger Rome will
be. Never at any time has the epsco-
pate been so detached from the civic
power and united in itself and so we'll
able to see, to realize and to use it's
powers. The failure to see and use
these powers will breed much trouble
and mischief. Ny thanks are due the
cardinal for letting me share in the
argument. If l can find copy of nv
lecture on "the dignity and rights of
labor" will send it to him. 1t will,
I think, qualify me for knight
hood in the order. Brentano,
some years ago, published books on
guilds in which he proves that
the association of labor and craft
goes back to antiquity, but there is this
fact, in English and Teutonic
laws they were recognized, favored and
in imperial and Latin laws
they were vigorously prohibited. We
are at this day as church the mother,
friend and protector of the people. AS
the Lord walked among them, so his
church lives among them. The car
dinal's argument is Irresistible.
Your afectionate servant in Christ,
HENRY EDWARD,
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

THE SEMI.ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of lions Co
operative Mercantile Institution will
be held in the Social Hall in this city,
on Tuesday, April 9Th, 1887, at pm,
for the transaction of such business
as may be brought before the meet
ing.
THOS. G. WEBER,
Sec'y and Treas.
SALT LAKE CITY, March SSth, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
a Good Beginning

ALBANY. March 31.-The court of ap-
peals has affirmed the judgment of
the general term. convictiDg Lipman
Arensberg of selling oleomargarine in
violation OF the statute. Judge Rapallo,-
IN delivering The opinion, said the arti-
hclal coloring of oleomargarine to make
It resemble dairy butter, came within
the statutory prohibition against ini-
tatinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
A Big Deficit,

Boston, March 5l-A special from
st. Johns, n. E., says the budget to be
presented, 70 dav. will. it is rumored,
show d. felt of $780, c0. the largest
portion OF which has been spent in relief
works to keep the people from starving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
Collections Made at Lowsst Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco. +''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
MCCORMICK & Co..
B a ~ x f R .,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO. ,,

Careful attention given 10 the sale Of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-01
TIME TO SPECULATE.

NOW-THE TIME TO SPECULATE.
A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the Market
n offer opportunities to spectators to
make money in GRAIN Stocks, Bonds and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention
given to orders received by wire or mail.
Correspondence solicited. Full information
about the markets in our Book, which will
be forwarded free on application.
H. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
Broad and "a New Streets. New York City
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
20 thu Members Of the Giles County
Farmers Alliance. Greeting.

BRETHREN The Giles County
Farmers Alliance will meet on the
lst Wednesday 18th day. in January !,
1888, at Smiths school house on Jen-
kin's creek, about three miles north Of
Bethel. All sub-alliances are earnestly
requested and expected ito send an
able and strong delegation to represent
them in the county alliance. You are
entitled to one delegate for every ten
members and the fractional part there
of. See Art. and Sec. IL of constitu-
ton.
The secretaries of all sub-alliances
must make report of the quarter end
ing Dec. 3lst. Said report shall specify
the number initiated, detnitt ed. sus-
pended, deceased and expelled ; also the
total number of male and female mem
bers: and should be accompanied by
the proper amount of dues. Twenty
i've cents dnes for every male member
initiated during the quarter and ten
cents dues for every male member initi-
ated the previous quarter, are due the
county alliance. Male members initia-
ted two weeks before the county alli-
ance meets are due the county alliance
twenty-five cents cash. Send up your
report and dues, brethren. for 1t takes
SEINE money, plenty of brains, and CO.
operation to run any enterprise sue
cessfully. ]. T.. BLACK.
d8-4t President Giles Co. F. A.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

In his last paper Mr.. Littleton
had three column article in whicq
he renowned Blaine because, as he
said, he could not be elected. In
the same paper ON another page
were clippings from % leading re-
publican papers every single one Of
which were enthusiastic for Blaine.
There is no doubt that Blaine is
the strongest man in his party and
if the politicians who are Jealous
of him defeat him for the nomina-
tion, the party will go to pieces
perhaps for a decade and most
likely forever. Blaine is the load
stone of republicanism if he is left
out of the political battery the old
thing won't run,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
Appointments for Preaching on Bee
Sprfnn n,rc,,;t

Appointments for Preaching on Bee
Spring Circuit.
The following schedule of ap-
pointments for the conference year
has been arranged in order that
each church may share equally in
the afternoon preaching.
PREACHING DAFs.
Nov. to March, LIST and 3rd Sundays
at Bee Spring and Dellrose. Nov. LIST
to March, 2nd and 4th Sundays at Shi-
lob.
March to July |, LIST and 3rd Sun
days, Bee Spring and Shiloh. March
/ to July /, and and 4th Sundays at
Dellrose.
July l to Nov. 1, LIST and 3rd Sum-
days at Shiloh and Bee Spring. July
| to Nov. ], End and 4th Sundays at
Dellrose.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON SERIES.
At Bee Spring in morning till July
l, and in afternoon from that till Nov.
LIST.
At Dellrose in afternoon till March L,
and in morning from that till Nov. 1st
At Shiloh in morning till Marsh l, in
afternoon from that till July l, and in
morning from that till Nov. i.
1t will be seen from the above
that Bee Spring viii have the same
day all the conference year and that
there will be no change of the day
for preaching ct Shiloh or Dellrose
after March lat. Members of each
congregation ARE requested to pres
serve this notice.
WALLACE T. ROWLAND, Pastor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
IT STILL MOVES ON.
The Evidences Accumulate of a
Great Rush on Decatur
at Once.
The New Year VIII be. Inaugurated With
Greater Energy than Ever.

The prediction that the new year
would witness q fresh influx of cap
ital and men and energy and brains
and muscle into Decatur is being
verified in advance both by the ar
rival Of come and the announce
ment of others coming. The letters
of inquiry thicken. The rush is
particularly from the northwest
Ohio and Illinois, The removal of
the Urbana car works to Decatur is
no longer problernatic, though it is
such . gigantic enterprise that it
takes several feelings to convince
one. A concern that pa out from
$4,000 to 100000 a month in
wages is o monster within itself and
when it moves it will draw hun
dreds in its train. Il is almost GER
tain also that the Pullman shops
will be established there, and that
involves q colossal upheaval of
things..in Illinois.
There is much excitement up
there in both these states and they
are arriving at Decatur on every
train and trying to be in at the
house-warming of the new city and
be participants in the ground floor
operations.
In the ten days ending last week
the land sales in Decatur amounted
to $6l1, 900 that could be ascer-
tanned. Land for which Maj. Cor
don a year ago paid SIT an acre
now sells for 500 a foot.
By reference to another article in
this paper it will be seen that the
Chattanooga Tradesman has com
piled a list of the new industries OF
the south for 1887 and that it foots
| up the eonr nous number of 1870
A reference to the tabulated list
of Decatur's enterprises shows thai
she has got the cream of these
things. She has not only secured
the largest establishments in extent
of plant, in capital invested and in
men employed, but she has them in
more diversity-each helps the 9th
Ter, builds up the other, consumes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

thought I felt shock; that shot felled
me to the ground and suddenly rea-
liked had been wOunde /, and every
body said he would shoot me in the
back. / was on the ground. raised
my head. had arevolver, having pre-.
viously been warned of the danger.
My arm was filled with shot SO that
could not use it. The suddenness of the
shock caused me to fall. looked and
saw man standing in the door on the
opposite side of the street with q gun
sighted at me. That man was Joe
Banks. said; THAT is enough don't
fire again. He fired two more loads
into my legs that shocked me. He shot
me twice in the legs. My recollection
ia that there were five shots fired.
raised up and saw Joe Banks. He
broke and ran. 1 said: watch the
coward run from dead man. He ran
around John Cockrill's house with a
smoking gun in his hand. gotu up and
came down the street, and meeting a
gentleman, asked him to assist me
home. Then / cried ooh, my wife
and child.' He gave me no warning. He
fired twice while was on the ground. l
did not use my revolver. l did not have
time to get it out"
Justice Mckenzie then asked /:
"Mr. Littleton, you make this state.
ment believing you are going to
dieg' Mr.. Littleton replied: 81 do"
Mrs. Littleton bore the terrible
ordeal heroically. When she heard
the doctors decisions she sent hur-
riedly for a Catholic priest, but
fearing her husband might die be-
fore he arrived she administered the
rite of baptism with her own hands.
The priest soon came, however, and
received the wounded mans pro-
fession of faith and baptized him.
In an interview Banks stated that
he fred four times, that he came
out on the step and called to Little
ton: defend yourself!" and fired.
Littleton turned and fred one shot,
when he emptied the second bar
rel, and Littleton fell. Then he
stepped in and got the other gun
and emptied both barrels into Lit
Teton. Each barrel of each gun
was loaded with sixteen buckshot.
The provocation was in an arti-
Gle in the Review of Dec. II in which
Kercheval, Reid, Banks and GRECO
ry were desperately abused, Banks
getting the worst of it. The sccu-
sations against him were of such in
decent nature that they cannot be
here repeated.
j. r. Banks ia the son of Mr.. II.
F. Banks OF Nashville and has been
conducting q zeal estate business.
He is a young m,.n and has usually
been very ACTIVE in local politics.
He is a republican and ran as an
independent candidate for criminal
court clerk last year. but was de-
feated. In the recent mayoralty
election he was active in his oppo-
sition to Mr.. Littleton. He is 3
semi-respectable and good looking
young man. He stayed in volunta-
ry Imprisonment until Monday
when warrant was sworn out by
Erwin Rurney. He has employed
Judge East, G. NJ. Fogg, Col. Col
var, Gov. Marks, j. c. McReynolds
and r. j. jackson.
Mr.. Littleton's condition improv-
ed up to Tuesday afternoon and
there was strong hope that he might
survive, but inflamma,ion set up
and be began to sink rapidly at !
o'clock, and at exactl, $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning be died.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

the others product.
The Land Go. owned $500 acres
to begin with and they have sold
less than $50 acres, including the
lands donated to manufacturers, for
an amount sufficient to pay for the
whole. It can be.very readily cal
culated what the final result will be.
Referring again to the Urbana
works and its payment of $780,
600 per month in wages, we ask the
reader to stop and think. v hat is
to be the result in our part Of the
country? This is only one of many
the largest, it is true, but still
there are many more nearly as
large. We are guessing without stop
ping to calculate Eon what we know
when we say that the wages paid to
laborers in Decatur in the manufac
turing plants already located there,
when they shall be IN full operation,
cannot be less than $500, 900 a
month. Other new ones are con-
tinually being located. The only
drawback ON them is the lack of
houses to live in. Laborers must
have houses and no factory can be
gin until it gets houses for its oper-
atives.
These houses are going up as fast
it is possible to get lumber and men
to build them. The freight on
building stuff brought to Decatur
last month was about $1,000 day.
The sides OF the railroad switches
built over the new town are lined
with massive piles OF lumber and
timber and stone and brick and ey-
erything that is used in building
= perfect world of it. Think what
mass of stuff it must be that the
daily freight bill is $1,000.
Christmas week hardly made a
lull there. Unless the weather
shuts down with unusul severity
there will be renewal of emery
and building push there next week
and q fresh invasion of men and
money. These men up north who
have to keep their ears wrapped in
yarn socks every winter and carry
bricks in their 1ap-tail pockets are
astounded when you tell them that
the thermometer frequently stands
at 400, 300, 600, 100 down here on
Chrlstmes day. and thai men can
work out doors here all winter and
cattle Craze the year round. And
they are coming down here to see
about it.
.Southssard the Star of Empire takes
its course.f
When you tell northern man and
prove it to him that you can make
charcoal iron for So a ton less
money than they can make coke
iron up north, he won't believe
you perhaps but he will come and
see-and he will find it out then.
And he will find out further that
the advantage rests with this Sec
ton in all articles Of manufacture
in about that ratio and greater.
We have already frequently ap
piled the facts to Giles county and
showed how she 10 Interested. Mum
bers of our people have been down
there to see whether THE CITIZEN
has exaggerated. Numbers of them
have invested there and numbers of
others are preparing for the har-
vest here. The Giles county farm
ers association have taken cog
nizance Of the approaching promis-
es Of rich profits to result from the
close residence Of several thousand
hungry workingmen with = half
million a month to spend. Who
is going to feed them2
In the meantime, we advise you
to 60 and look at Decatur and see
for yourselves. Perhaps there is
money there for you.